Yu-Gi-Oh! Card Rating List　Showing 4,426 to 4,440 of 4,611

A disappointing card that is unthinkable from the current murderous Madolche.
If it's a Continuous Spell, Continuous Trap isn't the coolest.
The deca de deca characters in short sentences that symbolize the 8th term tell us about his treatment of Madolche at that time.
Even without a boost like this, he can easily shave off 8000 LP with Madolche, so of course he doesn't need this card.

It's a pitiful card that came along with Maple and its proud effect in order to give Madolche a new feature called battle position, but it was a big slip.
It's a pity because depending on the activation conditions, he could become a monster with a disruptive ability that can move during the opponent's turn, which is valuable in Madolche.
Well, even if the effect is a no-cost flitch that doesn't have any trigger conditions, it doesn't work against Link Monsters.
Actually, it's a valuable promo card, and the illustration is charming and I like it.

A truly Zombie-like monster that can easily be lined up side by side with the resurrection effect.
You can revive a card with the same name as Zombie, and you carelessly correspond to each other's GY, so you can catch the opponent's GY's back, and this effect is said to be a low-class 18 RBI. can be said to be exceptional performance.
However, it is rare for this kind of effect, and if you do not exist face-up on the field when the effect is processed, it will be misfired, so be careful.
Also, the cards he sends to GY are limited to his Monsters, so be aware that if you don't have the corresponding card in your hand, you won't be able to take advantage of the strength that doesn't have the name Turn 1.

It's no exaggeration to say that this card is the weakest and worst Gemini Monster ever among Gemini Monsters.
Their original stats were halfway high and they weren't particularly good, and the only thing they could obtain by consuming the right to summon was a fairly high defensive power for a low-class monster.
I don't dislike the idea of overcoming one's own weaknesses by summoning them again, but I think it's really inefficient to turn a weakness into a strength.
Most of the lower class monsters belong to the Gemini Monsters, which are level 4, but for some reason this card can't even Gemini Spark at level 3, which makes it even more disappointing.

If you bury a monster with an A counter on it, it has the effect of reviving that monster on your field, but if you don't have an opponent monster with a counter on it, it's an advanced Alien that becomes vanilla.
ATK isn't that low, and the timing to steal it is super slow, so it can't be used for follow-up attacks, but it's not bad that it doesn't return control to the opponent even if it dies.
The problem is that Revenger, whose ATK only changes by 100, has a self-SS effect, and he can earn a counter on his own.

A card that is said to have over 90% chance of being the first player to go first if it is a top player.
It's better for your mental health not to have these cards in the first place.

The effect is quite strong, but both the main and extra cards have a type of restriction that restricts his Deck construction.
Extra G, Card Car, Pancra, etc. can be put in normally.
It's not difficult to solidify Xyz Link with only his EARTH, considering the compatibility with the extra forces and the drought.
The problem is that if the GY is not built to be fairly fertile, it is likely to become an accident factor.
I think it's a strong card that can revive Rock Koaki and Pakike at the same time once the Deck starts spinning.

A card that draws attention to Mr. Arano's beautiful white legs.
The effect is almost useless even if it is a combo premise.

It has an LP cost that doesn't exist, and you can easily cancel it on your own whenever your standby phase comes, even without the help of other cards.
Continuous Spell's quality as a lock card is very high, and it has a good range of application that is not affected by the introduction of a new system, such as monsters that do not have levels or defense positions.
It doesn't work against monsters that aren't affected by spells, but if you use those monsters you can attack regardless of this card.
If you don't want to win by beatdown, it's good to use him in the deck, or use it with direct attackers with less than 1500 ATK, monsters and spell traps that can change his ATK during the damage step.

One of his spell cards that symbolizes Yugi, which existed before the Kingdom arc in the original, and a card that can continuously stop attacks only for the opponent without restrictions is actually quite valuable.
After activation, he remains on the field like a Continuous Spell, but since this card itself is a Normal Spell, even if the chain is destroyed, Dark-Piercing Light will still be applied.
It's not a bad effect, but considering its presence in the original, it's a card that makes me want a dedicated support card like Mirafo or Torrent.

One answer to the recent wave of super-resistant monsters is to kill the player by reversing battles damage.
If you put together his deck that specializes in the metabi style, it will be a card that guarantees a pretty nasty landmine deck.
It's not immortal in battle like Sphere, so if you don't build it to a certain extent, it will only be an add-loss monster that returns about 500 to 1500 damage.

Counter Trap can also be activated from a hand that feels a strong will to kill God Trap even from the first turn of the second attack.
At a cost that can be paid in any situation, paying half the LP, it is a card that is strong against bullshit, as it can be used to spell speed 3 from the hand in response to the activation of a trap, and no other traps can be used that turn.
When used, the ad difference widens, but since all subsequent Trap card activations are blocked, if you can reduce the opponent's LP to 0 this turn, it's a disadvantage that you don't really care about.
Also, if this card succeeds in countering a Trap that has been chained to the removal of the entire rear guard, such as Nagisa or Ryst, both the Trap that has returned to the set state and the Trap that has been newly set will be destroyed at once. As long as it's not a yabu snake or something, the real demerit will be canceled.
If a Counter Trap is used from his hand and the activation of subsequent Trap cards is cut off, his Trap-centered deck can no longer do anything even if he goes first.
Traps that can counter reboots first, sentences and bribes, 《Wiretap》, there are only countermeasures such as drawing a reboot or a type of card that negates only the opponent's trap with a continuous effect.
His Deck, which is confident that he can definitely kill from a small number of initial cards on the first turn of the second attack, demonstrates demon-like strength when thrown in with Grave Wipe, Drop, and Overall Removal Cards.
If you know your opponent has Reboot in his deck, then you have to be very careful about when to use Declare.
Its nature is more forceful and unreasonable than a designated person who forcibly changes the second attack to the first attack against the Trap Deck, so you have to be prepared to be thrown in from the side deck after the second game of the match battle. not.
When you had 2 or more cards, you could also do a "double reboot" where you could reboot your hand with the sentence you hit when you rebooted your hand. It's really Shivermon...

This card is still one of the top-class removal Trap cards in Furice.
It can be activated unconditionally at no cost, and its high versatility that can be used even after deployment or after the appearance of a large size is indescribable.
Sometimes you can use it on your own monsters to remove them, take control, and protect yourself from negate-type cards with effects like Veiler Awakage Skidre. It can also be used to temporarily retreat monsters with a permanent effect of SS sealing such as Pakike and summon them again after deployment.
Just because it's a power card, it's not enough to call it "highly versatile".
However, while she is dexterous, if you use it properly, it is an equivalent exchange, in other words, it is a removal trap that can not be turned over. .

A card that is often used as a main or side card in his meta beat deck.
It's the best card for decks that tend to skip cards that remove Spell Trap in the main deck because it's difficult to draw cards other than pots and you don't want to reduce your hand.
If you set a permanent meta card, a bad free chain card, or a card that seems to be a God Trap, you want to quickly deal with it during your opponent's turn.
Although it loses to Tsui Tsui Wright in terms of quick effect, it can't be used freely once it uses Edicts or Fragrance, so if it's a deck that is vulnerable to permanent meta and wants to do something about it, this deck is harder to block.

Commonly known as Tsuitsui, it is a Quick-Play Spell that removes the backguard that is often seen in the side deck, and depending on the environment and deck type, there are also things that are adopted from the main deck.
It boasts the highest level of performance as a spell card that clears the hand, and it can be said that the pleasure and sadness when it is destroyed by chaining it to a permanent meta trap such as an imperial order or nothingness can be said to be destroyed. .
It's a Quick-Play Spell that destroys other set cards while hitting a permanent meta trap from above.
However, since the hand cost is a bottleneck, there is a tendency to choose Decks to some extent, and recently, Cyclone, which has a lower number of destructions but is easy to use, and Kozusai, which ignores destruction resistance, seem to be falling behind.